Will Benghazi drive President Obama from office? That's what former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee's betting on after new evidence showed what conservatives have known for a while — which is that what happened in Libya on September 11, 2012 was a terrorist attack, and the Obama administration may have enacted a cover up to provide a buffer from possible fallout during the 2012 election. Yet, I'm not convinced that it will bring this administration to its knees ... but Republicans can certainly embarrass it in the public eye.

I won't lie. President Obama resigning would be a very happy day, and I'm counting the days until 2016. Although there are a few things to consider: Obama has a very skilled political team, who could lessen the blow of a possible backlash from the public. Obama also has the liberal media on his side, which could dampen the impact. As mentioned above, they're good at stonewalling — CBS's Sharyl Attkisson knows this rather well. Lastly, Obama's boundless arrogance won't see this liberal elitist signing anything other than bills calling for more tax increases.

As a result, conservatives should focus solely on blocking his agenda. To borrow a phrase from George Will, "gridlock isn't an American problem. Gridlock is an American achievement." Right now, Republican should focus on stopping Thomas Perez's nomination to be labor secretary, pressing the administration on why it's fair to add $500,000 to every American household to pay for immigration reform, and explain why should we continue with the implementation of Obamacare when it will only create a nation of part-time jobs. Stick to what's tangible.

If anything, Republicans have a good opportunity to damage the Obama's numbers on foreign policy and terrorism, which historically have been high. This Benghazi fiasco could put an end to that. While Benghazi forcing Obama from office is a pipe dream, Republicans should still get a scalp from the fallout, and that's a win at the end of the day.